Mar 5, 2003 #1 isonlyme Programmer Apr 20, 2002 171 PR Hi all, I'm new in Unix so sorry in advance for the simple questions.... I like to know how do you know or find where a server was rebooted, is there a log or something? also how do I know wich version of Unix I have? I have an HP-UX Thanks in advance
Hi all, I'm new in Unix so sorry in advance for the simple questions.... I like to know how do you know or find where a server was rebooted, is there a log or something? also how do I know wich version of Unix I have? I have an HP-UX Thanks in advance
Mar 5, 2003 #2 KenCunningham Technical User Mar 20, 2001 8,475 GB Not sure about HP, but in Solaris uptime will give you the time since rebooted details. Try uname -a for the version details too. HTH. Upvote 0 Downvote
Not sure about HP, but in Solaris uptime will give you the time since rebooted details. Try uname -a for the version details too. HTH.
Mar 5, 2003 #3 bi Technical User Apr 13, 2001 1,552 US uptime is used in HP. Also, there should be a log of the boot (what processes were started) in /etc/rc.log. Upvote 0 Downvote
uptime is used in HP. Also, there should be a log of the boot (what processes were started) in /etc/rc.log.
Mar 6, 2003 #5 defunc Technical User Aug 21, 2002 1 IN Hi, You can also cat the file /etc/shutdownlog file. Prashant Upvote 0 Downvote
Mar 6, 2003 Thread starter #6 isonlyme Programmer Apr 20, 2002 171 PR perfect thanks for the great help guys!!! Upvote 0 Downvote
Mar 12, 2003 Thread starter #7 isonlyme Programmer Apr 20, 2002 171 PR thanks for yor help!!! Upvote 0 Downvote
Mar 26, 2003 #8 fredolegrand Technical User Nov 22, 2000 1 IE Hi there, you can try the command "uptime" you will know when the system was restared. You can grab information in the syslog (/var/adm/syslog). Regards, Fred Upvote 0 Downvote
Hi there, you can try the command "uptime" you will know when the system was restared. You can grab information in the syslog (/var/adm/syslog). Regards, Fred
Apr 1, 2003 #9 dspare MIS Sep 10, 2002 19 US The easiest way I've found is to execute the following commands: # uptime -- shows how long system has been up # who -r -- show last reboot time Does that help? Upvote 0 Downvote
The easiest way I've found is to execute the following commands: # uptime -- shows how long system has been up # who -r -- show last reboot time Does that help?